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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1902
Page
2
The note credits the Associated Press and confirms second class mail status at the Tucson Arizona post office. O Brien Moore is listed as editor.
The editorial argues that corporations owe duties to the public and cannot act solely for profit. It condemns coal mine owners and miners for risking public welfare, calls for regular coal supply at fair prices, and endorses compulsory arbitration or government ownership to end strikes. It warns of winter shortages and stresses the vulnerability of workers faced with starvation and rising costs.
Ezra Bartlett presents a plea to Tucson officials arguing against overzealous takings and spoliation. The letter claims his gambling ventures lose money but serve the public good, urging tax relief and warning of dire outcomes if his philanthropy ends. He cites Legal Tender and mentions a Presidential campaign, suggesting arbitration as a future path.
The Citizen notes Republican papers in the Territory backing reevaluation of Senator Bard of California on statehood. It argues Arizona Republicans should remain in politics only if they can sway Bard, and mocks Democrats nationwide. It mentions South Africa peace shifting focus to the Philippines and advertises leather goods at E. G. Capo's.
A digest of items includes plans to widen London Bridge with granite corbels and an open balustrade, increasing width. reports on embassy smuggling rights and a case of dress imports mislabeled as personal use. Also letters from Abigail in Philadelphia discuss dairy room additions and winter conditions, plus brief notes on yellow fever, fasting, and the Youth's Companion mosquito remedy.
A British traveler on an American railcar receives free fruit chocolate a cigar and a comic, tips a porter, and ends with a plan to expose train robberies back home. Fellow passenger notes the irony as the tourist vows to condemn rather than praise American travel.
The Sun presents its mission, global reporting reach, and strong bureaus in Washington and New York. It promotes complete news coverage seven days a week with comprehensive market reports and reliable commerce columns. Subscriptions offered: Daily Sun $6 yearly, Sundy Sun $7, Sunday Sun $1, Weekly Sun $1.00 yearly.
Brief describes a newspaper product offering market reports, agricultural content, a woman's column, a fashion and household department, and a call to clubs. Mentions price one dollar a year and free mailings within the United States Canada and Mexico.
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